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Potential Energy
location/structure
Kinetic Energy
Movement/ Vibrational
What does chemical behavior of the atom look like?
Distribution of electrons
Where are the valence electrons located?
In the outermost shell
What do incomplete atoms do with others?
Share valence electrons
When atoms stay closer through attraction, that results in a
Chemical Bond
Covalent bond
sharing of electrons to form electron pairs between atoms
Each ______ shared counts as a valence shell
electron
Molecule
2 or more atoms held together by a covalent bond
Structural formula
notation representing atom and bonding
Electronegativity is the
atoms attraction
Oxygen is a high
electron attraction
nonpolar covalent bond
atom share the electron equally
polar covalent bond
one atom is more electronegative, and the atoms do not share the electron equally
What happens when there is an unequal share of electrons?
Can cause a partial charge for an atom
What can strip atoms from their bonding partner?
Electrons
After the transfer of an electron
both atoms have charges
Ion
a charged atom/ molecule
Cation
positive charge
Anion
negative charge
ionic bond
attraction between an anion and a cation
ionic compounds
compounds FORMED by ionic bonds
What is the strongest bond?
Covalent Bonds
Most cells are surrounded by water, and cells
themselves are about ____ water
70-95%
Weak Bond
Ionic & Hydrogen
reinforces shape of large molecules
Hydrogen Bond
forms when hydrogen atoms and electronegative (electronegativity)
Molecular shape is
important and is determined by position in the atom’s valence orbitals
Which bond do s & p and blend in?
Covalents (creates shape)
Evaporative Cooling
when a liquid’s surface remains cool (liquid → gas)
heat vaporization
heat that fluid has to absorb to become gas
What does evaporative cooling help maintain?
Temperature
Why does ice float?
Because of hydrogen bonds being ordered (less density)
What temperature does water reach at great density?
4 degrees C
Solution
solute + solvent
solute
substance being dissolved
solvent
substance doing the dissolving
What compound is flexible due to polarity?
water
Hydration shell
when ionic is dissolved in water causing a surrounding sphere
Can water dissolve non-ionic compound?
Yes and so can large polar molecules
Are oil molecules hydrophobic and why?
Yes, because of non polar bonds
Where do most biochemical reactions occur?
In water
What do chemical reactions depend on?
Combined molecules & concentration of solutes
Molecular mass
Sum of all mass every atom in a molecule
What is the number of moleclues?
1 mole= 6.02 × 10²³= 1 g
Molarity
solute per litre of solution
Only other planets that contains water is
Mars
Hydrogen atoms between 2 water molecules can
move
Hydrogen starts as electrons and transfers into
protons
Extra proton symbol
Hydronium ion (H3O+)
Losing proton symbol
Hydroxide ion (OH-)
What depends on biological molecules’ interaction?
The shape
Chemical reactions
make and break bonds
Reactant happens
at the beginning
Product happens
at the end
Are chemical reactions reversible?
Yes
Chemical equilibrium
equal reaction rate
Polar molecule
has a charge on one side of the molecule, that is not cancelled out
Polarity
hydrogen bonds w/each other
4 Properties of Water
1.) Cohesive Behavior
2.) Moderate temperature
3.)Expansion upon freezing
4.) Dissolver
Cohesion
hydrogen bond holding water together (helps transport water)
Can change in H+ & OH- affect the cell?
Yes
Concentration of H+ and OH- are ____ in PURE WATER
equal
What two substances modify concentration?
Acids & Bases
What do biologist use to determine acids/bases?
pH scale
Acids: increase or decrease?
increase
Bases: increase or decrease?
decrease
What does constant concentration look like (H+ & OH-)?
any solution at 25 degrees C
pH can be defined by
negative log of H+
Neutral pH equation
pH= -(-7) → 7
What is the equivalent of [H+]?
10 ^-7
Acid pH is less
than 7
Base pH is greater
than 7
pH ranges from which number?
6-8
What is the internal pH of most cells?
pH 7
Buffers
minimizes change
What do buffers consist of?
acid-base pairs and is reversibly combined with H+
When burning fossil fuels
CO² is the main product
What percent of human CO² is absorbed by the ocean?
25%
Ocean acidification
CO² dissolved in sea H2O→ carbonic acid
Organic Chemistry
study of compounds containing carbon
What is the compounds range?
simples molecules → colossal
What element do most compounds contain?
hydrogen
Oparin-Haldane Hypothesis (6 keys)
Methane, Ammonia, Carbon dioxide, nitrogen, hydrogen gas, water
Stanley Miller’s (Harold Urey) classic experiment
the ability to create organic molecules like amino acids (the building blocks of life) from simple inorganic compounds
Electron configuration is the key to what characteristics?
atoms
The valences of carbon and its most frequent partners (hydrogen, oxygen, and nitrogen) are
the building code that governs the architecture of living molecules
What does electron configuration determine?
the kinds and number of bonds an atom will form with other atoms
Hydrogen
1 valence electrons
Oxygen
2 valence electrons
Nitrogen
3 valence electrons
Carbon
4 valence electrons
The ______ of carbon gives it covalent compatibility with many different elements
electron configuration
What forms the skeletons of most organic molecules?
carbon chains
Hydrocarbons
organic molecules consisting of only carbon and hydrogen
What organic molecule is known for hydrocarbons?
fat
What does differing effects of enantiomers?
demonstrate that organisms are sensitive to even subtle variations in molecules
Functional groups
components of organic molecules that are most commonly involved in chemical reactions
Hydroxyl
polar →hydrophilic & alcohol
Carboxyl
acid→ hydrophilic
Amino
base→hydrophilic